Scientists have learned how to interrupt cancer cell growth; allowing them to prevent cancer’s adaptation to treatment by: Rhonda Johansson – Natural News It has been 16 years since the human genome was decoded — an accomplishment that scientists hoped would someday prove useful in cancer therapy. There was an optimistic, if not naive, belief that we could simply “switch off” cancer-causing genes. Nevertheless, oncologists are still encountering problems with this concept more than a decade later. A better option, recent research suggests, may be in a new approach called “macrogenomics” which looks at…
READ MOREScientists have learned how to interrupt cancer cell growth; allowing them to prevent cancer’s adaptation to treatment
